Arthur Mamou Mani is rewriting the rules of experiential architecture, merging sustainability, symbolism and technology into structures that feel equal parts sculpture and science fiction. In Bali, his 25-meter THK Tower rises as a beacon of the Tri Hita Karana philosophy, built from reclaimed ironwood and shaped by parametric design. It’s not just beautiful. It’s circular, a living symbol of harmony between people, nature and the divine. Then there’s Altostrata, a 3D-printed traveling auditorium crafted from compostable sugar-based materials. Debuted in Dubai as part of a mobile factory initiative, the project shows how temporary architecture can still leave a lasting impression without leaving a mark on the planet. Arthur’s work is bold, biomorphic and boundary-pushing. Whether he’s collaborating with technologists or carving out new forms in reclaimed wood, he’s showing the world what sustainable XP can look like and where it might go next.